Walkerton Independent, Volume 50, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1925 — Page 2

Walkerton Independent Published Brory Thursday by THE IXDIFKXDKNT NEWS 00, Publlaharo of the WAXJKXBTON INDEPENDENT NORTH LIBERTY NEWS LAKEVILLE STAND AM) THE ST. JOSEPH CO. WXBKLM Clan DeCoudraa, Baatneea Manarea Charles M. Finch, Editor SUBSCRIPTION BATES Dao Tear * ....UM btx Month. Three Month* ... ...... < » ls AS TERMS Os ADVANCE Entered at the poet oMae at Walkerton Ind., aa eacond-elaao matter. : Seen and Heard• » • In Indiana

Indianapolis.—Members of the legislative committee of the Indiana department of the Grand Army of the Republic met at the G. A. R. office in the Statehouse at Indianapolis and outlined a legislative program to be submitted to the Indiana general assembly. The committee met with A. B. Crampton, assistant adjutant general of the department. It is understood the committee will act as sponsor for a bill designed to prevent the holding on Memorial day of the annual 500-mlle race at the Indianapolis motor speedway, and will aak for an appropriation of $15,000 for the erection of a monument in Vicksburg Military park in honor of Oliver P. Morton, war governor of Indiana. Jasper. — Because his daughter Helen, twenty-one years old. was at the point of death frdm burns received when she attempted to start a fire with gasoline. Jbhn W. Greener, wealthy farmer residing near Jasper, who pleaded guilty several days ago to a charge us illegal possession of a still, was released from custody by orders of Mayor George P. Wagner, who sentenced him to serve four months on the state penal farm. Greener arrived at the bedside of his daughter just a few minutes before she died. Indianapolis.—Ne additional taxation will be required for the establishment and operation of a state police force in Indiana under the provisions of a bill for the creation of a state department of police which has been drafted by the legislative committee of the Indiana Bankers’ association for presentation at the forthcoming session of the state legislature* The bill provide^ that the expenses of the state department of po- ' lice would be paid from the auto theft fund. •' Goshen. —Although James S. Drake. Circuit judge, has ordered the net proceeds of the $60.0(10 estate left by Alfred Lowry, former mayor of Goshen. who died at Gcshen five years ago without a will and without known heirs, turned over to the common school fund of Indiana. William J. Lowry, Jr., of Baltimore, contending he is a relative of Lowry, is trying to establish legal claim to the prop- | ert FWler. —Mrs. Ralph Nattinger. age | forty-five, of Earl Park, north of Fowler, was found frozen to • death I near the Big Four railroad tracks, 'a [ short distance from her home. Mem- | bers of her family said she got up early Sunday and left tiie house. • walking in her hare feet and clad only tn her nightdress, to the tracks, where i she fell exhausted from the cold and I died. Warsaw.—Acting upon a petition signed by 175 creditors of the Farm- ! ers’ State bank of Milford, which closed its doors recently with a shortage of $250,000, Judge L. W. Royse in Kosciusko Circuit court appointed Donald Vanderveer, Milford attorney, as permanent receiver for the institution, to succeed T. J. Nye of Warsaw. who was appointed temporaryreceiver two weeks ago. Noblesville. —Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president of the State University of lowa, and a well-known Indiana educator, is seriously ill at his home in lowa City of typhoid fever, according to word received in Noblesville by Judge F. E. Hines, brother-in-law of Mr. Jessup and judge of the Circuit court. Greensburg.—Funeral services for Lemuel P. Dobyns, fifty-eight years I old. joint senator frfom Decatur and Bartholomew counties in the 1917 and 1919 sessions df the Indiana legislature. who died suddenly at Greensburg from a stroke of apoplexy, were ; held at his home. Kokomo. —Thomas A. Ruse, fifty-six years old. a dairyman of Kokomo, committed suicide by shooting' himself through the head with a revolver. His body was found in a road near his home. He had been in ill health. His widow survives. Indianapolis.—Funeral services for Rev. Frederick W. Schurman. age thirty-nine, pastor of St. Peter’s : Evangelical Lutheran church in Indi- * anapolis, who died from an attack of j heart disease, were held at the church. Brazil. — •William Borgham. eighteen years-old, was accidentally shot and killed by his cousin, George Borgham. seventeen years old, while on a hunting trip near Coalmont. Washington. D. C.—An additional district judge for Indiana is provided I in a house' bill passed by the senate ■ at Washington, calling for seven cnhrt divisions. Logansport.—The Methodist Episcopal church at Flora was burned. The do>s Is esfimated at $15,000, part of v hich is covered by insurance. • olumbus.—Charles X. Barnaby, age sixty-one former mayor of Columbus, <Hod at his home following a few days of Illness <-aused by heart disease. • ohimbla City.—The sleet storm has caused thousands of dollars’ worth of damage in Whitley county, hundreds of telephone poles being down, while the weight of the Ice has tangled Scores of branch lines, and demoralized both local and toll service. It will take weeks to remedy the condi lions Brazil. —James L. Kehoe, age fiftytwo. a prominent business man and packer of Clay city, is dead. He was ■sent for the E. & T. IL. and Big Fonr •ailrmnls at Clay City so- a number »f years.

HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of '•‘HEALTH" ((£>. 1926* WMtern Newspaper Union.) WHY SOME GERMS ARE INVISIBLE G'HE British Association for the Advancement of Science met this year in Toronto, Canada. This is one of the few times when this dignified body of English scientific men has met on this side ot the Atlantic. The president, Sir David Bruce, K. C. 8., F. R. S., took for his presidential address, the Important and practical subject, •‘Th.. ii- — aw..

“The Prevention of Disease." Os ail the instruments which the mind and ingenuity of man has developed, the microscope, he said, is the most Important. With it, in the last 50 years, the cause of almost all diseases caused by minute living things has been discovered. But there are a number of common and destructive diseases which are undoubtedly caused by germs which have never been seen by the human eye. This is not because they do not exist but probably because they are so small that not even the most powerful microscope is strong enough to make them visible. Influenza, measles and scarlet fever have all the peculiarities of germ diseases, yet, so far, no germs have been found which are, beyond doubt, the causes of these diseases. Smallpox is perhaps the most typical germ disease known, yet no one has ever been able to find its cause. Foot-and-mouth disease among animals is clearly; due to some germ, yet no one know s what it 1a The generally accepted and probable explanation of Ahls strange situation is that the germs responsible for these diseases are not only too small to be seen by the microscope but are also so small that they will pass freely through the finest filter made, and so cannot be “strained out,” cultivated and examined as can the larger and more generally known germs. An Invisible germ cannot be studied. This means that until a germ is made visible, there is no way of knowing where it can be found in the body, how it affects the various organs, how it gets out* of the body or in what form, what It lives on outside the body, whether it is carried by other animals or insects, how it gets back to the human body and how It can be controlled and the infection of healthy persons Im avoided One hundred years ago. smallpox and yellow fever were equally mysterl- ! ous. No one knew the cause of either disease. No’ one knew whether they were carried by animals or insects, whether contact with the sick person would cause it. Today, we know that only mosquitoes can carry yellow fever, so we dis regard everything else In controling this disease. We suspect everything I about a smallpox patient. Just as our I forefathers did 100 years ago. Some day. the germ of smallpox will be found and then It will be as east' to I stamp out this disease as it is to con- । trol yellow fever. FOOLING THE MALARIA BUGS T ONG before the transmission of I malaria by mosquitoes was discov- ■ ered. it was known that chills and ; fever disappeared in the falf after the first frost and that no new cases ap- , peared until warm weather came the next spring. We know now that cold weather kills the mosquitoes, so there is no way by which the disease can bf transmitted until the new generation ! of mosquitoes hatch out. But this rule, like all generalizations, has exceptions. Occasionally, there occurs in the spring, long before the- breeding season for mosquitoes, a single case of malaria, what doctors call a “sporadic ca se.” Why do these solitary cases occur and how can they happen when there were no mosquitoes present? They would seem to prove that the mosquito is not the cause of malaria. But the easiest explanation is not always the right one. Careful study 1 of the blood of malaria patients proves I that the malaria bug can live all winter in the patlertt’s blood, resting, inactive. without causing any symptoms, hibernating, in fact, just like the bear | which crawls into a cave in tire fall ! and sleeps snug all winter. In the spring, when all nature awakens and when al! forms of life begin to stir and grow, these malaria germs wake up. What makes the gertn which has slept all winter wake up when spring comes? The same thing that makes the grain of wheat, burled in the ground in the fall and lying apparently I dead all winter, begin ‘o swell and ; send up shoots when spring comes. Sunlight is the source of all growth and life. It has the same stimulating ■ effect on the malaria plant that it does on the wheat plant. We know much more about sunlight than we used to and can now produce । 1 an artificial light very much the same as the natural product. So Doctor Reinhard decided to see if he couldn’t, by artificial sunlight, hurry up the development of the sleeping malaria bugs and get them started early enough to cure the patient before the spring malaria season opened. So he exposed his malaria patients to ultraviolet rays and three-fourths of them bad a chill in a few days. Then he i gave them quinine and so killed the j malaria germs about a month in advance. Just like bear hunters who smoke the bear out of his lair and shoot him in midwinter. Harsh Punishment The Bedouins of the Persian desert believe that when a bad man dies of thirst Ids soul goes into a green owl. This owl flies for one thousand years over the desert, all the time screeching for water. Practice Kindliness How easy It is for one benevolent ring to diffuse pleasure around him. md how truly is a kind heart a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity to freshen into smiles.

Lettuce Grown in Greenhouses F

Crop May Be Raised in Inexpensive Buildings With Good Results. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Crisp, tender lettuce, such as may readily be produced In greenhouses and be placed tn the hands of the consumer within a few hours from the time it is harvested. Is Increasing in popularity. The crop may be grown In simple, inexpensive greenhouses, says the United States Department of Agriculture, but correspondingly better results can be had when a large greenhouse is used. Lettuce growing In greenhouses Is the subject of a new bulletin Just Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture as Farmers’ Bulletin 1418. The purpose of the publication is to make available to present and prospective lettuce growers information which has been gathered from successful growers of greenhouse lettuce and other forcing crops and to bring together in one publication descriptions of the best practices In the production of the crop. Essentials for Success. Success In the growing of greenhouse lettuce, says the bulletin, depends on the use of a soil well supplied with organic matter and available plant food, the control of disease and Insect enemies of the crop, the use of varieties and strains adapted to the needs of the grower and the market to be supplied, and the closest attention to every detail of the management of the crop. Satisfactory financial returns can be secured only when a well-grown high quality crop is packed hi an attractive manner In containers of suitable size and placet! In the hands of consumers In the shortest practicable time. Suitable Structures. Letnice is not particular as to the type of forcing structure In which It Is grown, nud It is produced In many kinds of .greenhouses, but cucumbers and tomatoes, being very particular as to their growing conditions, require greenhouses of n special type. Owing to the fact that the vegetable-forcing Industry usually Includes the production of several crops. It Is necessary to use structures suited to the requirements of all crops. Lettuce, cucumbers and tomatoes are the crops t<> ' which the most attention Is devoted. | and they comprise a large proportion of the anneal value of the vegetable forcing crops grown In the United States. Naturally the houses must be | made to suit these difficult crops, which (

i DISCUSSION ABOUT IMPROVEMENT OF OLD AND WORX-oIT PASTURES

Lime and Phosphorus Are Elements Most Needed. — There Is much discussion about the Improvement of old and worn-out pasture lands. In theory a good pasture gives the cheapest feed that a dairy- ] man can possibly find. It would mean a great saving on hay i nd grain If tbe pasture could be made io double Its yield. It seems easy, but the fact that improvement Is slow in spite of the evident advantages shows that it Is not always practical. The follow- । ing note from Professor Eastman of ' the New Hampshire college is to the point: “Possibly you realize also that our pasture rejuvenation problem is a rather big one in the sense that pastures are not very valuable per acre, and that treatments of lime, seeding, etc., are likely to be rather expensive. For Instance, perhaps the average pas- | ture in New Hampshire can only be pastured at the nite of one animal unit for every five or eight acres of land. If such pasture is worth from $5 to $S a season, the rent is only SI an acre, and the little that can be done to improve pasture land so often en- , cumbered with rocks and stumps, as ours is, for this amount of money, is apparent. I realize the other arguStone Fruits Subject to Numerous Diseases (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Various diseases occur on such stone fruits as peaches, apricots, nectarines, plums and cherries during marketing. It has become of increasing Interest to growers, shippers, tar riers and receivers of such fruits to know the names and causes of these diseases, how they behave in transit and storage and how they can be controlled. Farmers’ Bulletin 1435, Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, discusses these diseases i ol stone fruits, giving most attention to the market phases of the problem. Field phases, however, are considered I when reference to them helps explain conditions which may arise during the marketing process. A copy of the bul I letin may be had free of charge upon request, while the supply lasts, from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. Clean Up on Saturday Saturday is a good day to clean up last year’s garden if this was not attended to In the fall. All remnants • of vegetables and flowers must be gathered together and burned. This will destroy the eggs of innumerable Insects. Weeds should likewise be destroyed, but do not yet destroy mulches which nave been placed over hardy plants and around shrubs. If you have not already sprinkled limestone over your garden area, this is h good time to do it so that the spring freezing and thawing and the early rains may help to disintegrate and carry the lime water into the soil to sweeten it. Lime is esnecially beneficial to grapes.

<* , must have a rather high and very uniform temperature and freedom from draft, thus necessitating excellent heating equipment. While such houses are not absolutely essential to the successful production of the more hardy types of lettuce, It Is unquestionably true that the crop thrives better In good greenhouses than In very simple structures. Those proposing to grow lettuce as their main crop will tlnd is advantageous to build a good type of greenhouse. A copy of this bulletin may be secured upon request, as long as the supply lasts, from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Important Facts on Making Good Lawns The latest in lawn making, according to experiments of the Department of Agriculture, Is summed up in the two paragraphs below: 1. Seedling plants tend to go to seed nt the same time old plants mature and seed, the season being determined by either the temperature, or the length of daylight, or both. Seedlings of latesown seeds thus have little chance to develop strength before they are called ! upon to reproduce, and this exhausts j them. 2. Seed must be covered if it Is to germinate, and where it is thrown upon an established lawn, u top dressing Is required to Insure coverage. This should be sand or loam well enriched. Fact No. 1 shows the danger of de laying seeding, denying seedlings a chance to spread out nnil become well । established. This Is especially noticeable In dry seasons, often exhaust inn the young grass. If snow-covered, pre pared soil Is seeded, the seeds settle into the honeycomlMsl sol) and are covered deep enough to germinate. Fact No. 2 emphasizes the impor Inner of covering the need In order tr | in-ure germination, showing the ne ' cessity of having a loose layer on top Preparing the Soil In England and France gardeners j are far ahead of our American garden I ers hr soil preparation. When spading their land for planting they fork it j over very cnrqfully, mixing in quantities of manure so carefully that It beI comes Incorporated In the soil Itself Because of this careful preparation these European gardeners are able sometimes to grow more on one acre than <>ur American gardeners grow on ■ five acres.

ment Jum an keenly ns anylHuty that . pasture takes the place of much more i expensive feed, but so long as there l« ; any pasture available It Is very bard । to get farmers to lay out very much j money on Improving the pasture rondi I Hons with s<> little direct returns.” That Idea mu-t be cmmiden-d whew । we come t<> discussing pasture ImproveI mens. Lime nnd phosphorus are the j elements generally needed to bring In more and better gruss, H nd In sections far from limestone deposits the ex pense must -be considered. Heeling in Trees When you buy trees and plan not to set them until toward spring they should be heeled In. To have them handy to set when you are ready they ■ should be heeled in in upright position in h single row, and each bunch with the labeled tree the last to be set. To do this begin each row with the labeled tree and when all of that va riety are set leave space enough after it to give room for removing it when you want it. and then set the labeled tree of the next sort. By this method you cun set any trees you wish at any time and keep them labeled in the row until the last tree Is set. Heel I the trees in rather deeply, and work the soil in about the roots well, almost us thoroughly us if you were setting them, and you will have them in tinu condition. Interest in Petunias The revival of the popularity of the petunia, for years one of the garden standbys, has been a feature of gardening for the last two years. The introduction of the Rosy Morn bedding petunia, with its wonderful wealth of bloom and Its certainty to flower In almost any situation, has done much to revive Interest in this popular oldfashioned flower. lAPM fACTSy — — ■ —MO । Mossy-cup oak or burr oak is one of the finest of shade trees and thrives in many regions of little rainfall. • • • Petunias will produce satisfactorily in places and under conditions where many other flowers will not grow. They also do well in window boxes. * • * Hens go on a strike in the face of increased wages. Correct and generous feeding along with comfortable quarters will usually return them to the job. • • • The basis of success In the llvestocH business is a high-class sire. Better sires mean a better herd and economical production of meat, milk wool or eggs—and this means larger protits. • • • Annual flowers successful in partial shade and that do well as basket flowers are sweet sultan, clarkla, platycodon, godetla, Drummond phlox, pansy, sweet alyssum, lupine and forget-me-not.

Brought up on a Farm As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in a rural district and

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tract of native roots. This “Discov- । ery” of Dr. Pierce’s clears away , pimples > and annoying eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids di- ! gestion, acts as a tonic and enriches the blood. Vim Is sure to follow Its use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. FOR OVER 200 YEARS j haarlcm oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and t bladder disorders, rheumatism, ; lumbago and uric acid conditions. ! । HAARLEM OIL onzmszi , correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal, Beating Time ( A New York newspaper placed a ’ : oud speaker alongside a linotype ma•hlne In its composing room during It • ” i Jie world series game. The com- | ; yosltor cast the type describing the ! ylays ns they came to him over the | 1 । radio, in this manner the newspaper ! 1 | >eat Its contemporaries on the street ' j >y several minutes with a complete I ! detailed description of each of the (a ines. —Collier’s. As Least Practical Chairman of Company (nt board meeting) —As to our fnlthful employees. who have grown gray In our «erv|<-»\ we propose to present them each with n bottle of the best hair ’ dye obtainable.- Judge. i IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children ■re complaining of Headache, FeverHhnvss. Stomach Troubles and Irrcgu-* Inr Rowels and take cold easily. If mother- only knew what Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever without them for use when needed. These powders nre so easy nnd pleasant to ■ j take and so effective in their action that mothers who on<e use (hem al-i ways tell others about them. ’Used by mothers for over years. Sold by druggists everywluTe Trial Package ■ent I'REF Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy. N. Y. Don’t wait for time to heal that itching rash EGLECT of even the slightest skin rash, roughness, chafing or soreness may have serious consequences. Painful, disfiguring complaints like eczema. ringworm, etc., all start in a small way. The safest plan is to keep a jar of Resinol Ointment ready to use at the first sign of skin trouble. It promptly stops itching and reduces inflammation and burning. The tiny pores readily receive this soothing ointment, and its healing influence is carried far below the surface of the skin. Resinol Soap is a favorite with thousands who like its generous lather, so refreshing and cleansing. At all druggists. Resinol SEal ^jselinen Cracked Knuckle* Rub Vaseline*' Petroleum Jelly on your hand* before working in the cold or wet and you'll avoid chapped hand* and cracked knuckles. For cuts, burns, bumps, bruises and aores or skin troubles, • pply \ asciine” Jelly liberally. Always safe, soothing and healing. for the trade-mark u Vaseline** an every package. It is your protection. Chesebrough Mftf. Company State Street d; ^ cw y ork Vaseline RE °. U * ® PAT « OFF. Sw PETROLEUM JELLY Stop Child’s Cough Quick—To-day Before it haa a chance to develop Into croup or something dangerous, get right after that cough of your child’s. No use to dose with ordinary cough syrups. At once give Kemp's Balsam—a fine old-fashioned tried and proven medicine safe for children. It heals the throat and prevents the cold from going through the whole system. Only 30 cents at all stores. — 4 I DR. HUMPHREYS'£ JR? 9 1 TABLETS PROMHREUEF

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson' (By REV. P. B FITZWATER, D.D., Dean I of the ETventng School, Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) (©. 192 ft. Western Newspaper Union.) | Lesson for January 18 THE LAST SUPPER LESSON TEXT—Luke 22:7-30. GOLDEN TEXT—"This Is My body | which is given for you: this do in remembrance of Me."—Luke 22:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Lord's Supper. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Meaning of the Communion Service. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Communion With Jesus Christ. I. The Passover Prepared (w. 7-13.) 1. The Disciples’ Inquiry (vv. 7-9). | They Inquired of Jesus as to where they should prepare for the Passover. They no doubt were anxious to be of service to Hirn. 2. The Master’s Strange Directions (vv. 10-12). They were to go Into the city where they would meet a man । : bearing a pitcher of water. He as- ' sured them that they would then be i shown a large upper room furnished. 3. The Obedience of the Disciples (v. 13). They did not stop to quesj tion the sanity of the command but । like true disciples obeyed. Jesus, because He is omniscient, knew just I how the matter would turn out. 11. The Passover Eaten (vv. 14-18). 1. By Whom (v. 14)? Those who I sat down to this last Passover feast , were the Master and the Twelve Apostles. 2. His Words Unto Them (vv. ; 15-18). (1) "I have desired to eat this passover with you before I suffer.” How | anxious He was to show them the meaning of the passion through which He was to go; also He craved their I human sympathy as He passed through this trying order.l. (2) “I will not any more eat thereof. until it be fulfilled in the kingdom of God.” His death was the antitypical fulfillment of the passover meal. He looked forward to that time when ' the process of redem;qion would have been completed and a perfect union । between the disciples and the Lord would be consummated. (3) ‘Take this cup and divide it ■ among yourselves.” The disciples ‘ ww now partaking of that symbol of j His blood. He assured them that He would not again drink of the fruit of the vine until the kingdom of God should come. Drinking anew in the kingdom does not mean tliat in heaven । this service will be renewed, but that this was symbolic of the heavenly j reality. 111. The Feast of the New Covenant Instituted (vv. 19-20). This took place at the close of the ’ paschal sup|MT. 1. The Bread, a Symbol of Christ’s Body (v. 191. Christ giving of Himself to them.- In order to get benefit । from physical bread it is necessary to j receive it. In order to get benefit | from Christ one must receive Him. 2. The Cup, a Symbol of Christ's : Blood (v. 20). This was symbolic of 1 the atonement which was made by the shedding of His blood on the cross. He said: “This cup is the new testament in My blood which was shed for yon,” indicating that each one must personally accept the atonement made by the shedding ot His blood. IV. The Wicked Behaviour at the Feast (vv. 21-27). 1. The Treachery of Judas (vv. I 21-23). (1) The time of Its manifestation (v. 21). It was while they were eating the last passover that Jesus made the announcement of the betrayal. Perhaps the reason why this feast was disturbed by such an announcement ' was that Judas might be given an cpportunity at tiiis last moment to repent. (2) The betrayal was by the determinate counsel of God (v. 22 —cf. Acts 2:23). Nothing takes place by chance. Even tbe*'vil. sinful acts of men come within the permissive providence of God. but this does not lessen the guilt, for Jesus says: “Woe unto the man by whom He is betrayed.” (3) Sorrowful question (v. 23). The disciples did not seem to suspect one I another, but made the question a per- 1 ! sonal one. 2. Selfish Ambition of the Disciples (vv. 24-27). In this tragic hour the disciples were so concerned with the thought of honorable position that they were striving among themselves as to who should be greatest. V. The Apostles' Place in the Kingdom (vv. 28-30). He assures them that those who ! continue with Him in His trials shall be appointed unto a place in the kingdom which will entitle them to eat and drink at His table and sit on thrones judging the twelve tribes of Israel. I Character Weaving All things work together for good I when God and man work together harmoniously in weaving the web of holy | character. The Divine Weaver ami : Designer supplies the long threads of I the warp and the mere brilliant cross | threads of the woof, while man devotes his service and yields his will to I weave after the Divine command. The threads of mercy and love, sorrow and j joy. dark and bright, produce the dark background upon which the Rose of Sharon, the Christ of the Cross and the Lily of the Valley—the resurrected : Re<leetner, appears in all the glory of । His power and the beauty of His holl- , ness. “Together” means the unity o f two, in weaving or In loving. Jesus Loved the Country Jesus, like all great souls, loved the country. He saw the dry trellises of the vine greened over with leaves, and from tiie trellises the white and purple clusters banging down for the joy of the vintage. He saw the seed of grain buried in the earth, and its resurrection in the form of the full ear. —Papini's “Life of Christ.

was known far and wide for his great success 1 n alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up In ready-to-use form, bls Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known tonic for the blood, which is an ex-

SICK 3 YEARS WITHOUIJELIEF Finally Found Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Columbia, S. C. — “Your medicine haw done me so much good that I feel like I

owe my life to it. For three years I was sick and was treated by physicians, but they didn’t seem to heii^. me any. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and got strong enough to do my housework, where before I was hardly able to be up. I have also taken the Vege-

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table Compound during the Change of Life and it has left me in good health. I recommend it as the best medicine for women in the Change of Life and you can use these facts as a testimonial. — Mrs. S. A. Holley, R. F. D. No. 4 Columbia, South Carolina. Why suffer for years with backache, nervousness, painful times and other ail ments common to women from early ” life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will bring relief? Take it when annoying symptoms first appear and avoid years of suffering. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over 200,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. Lightning Photographed Photography determines the distance , of a lightning flash, and hence the dimensions of any of its features. Two cameras are mounted side b? side and exposed at the same time, says Nature Magazine. Objects of known distance from the point of observation are photographed along with the lightning, and a comparison of the two pictures. plus a little mathematics, gives the distance of the lightning much more exactly than the old process of counting seconds between the flash and the thunder. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness zaused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists far wet 40 years F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Keep Stomach and Bowels Right By sivinir baby the harmless, purely vegetable, infants’ and children's regulator. ARLWINSIOWS SYRUP brings astonishing, gratifying results tn making baby's stomach digest food and bowels move as they should at teething ( Siri time. Guaranteed free G; from narcotics, opi- * ates. alcohol and all ]*■ (I J 8 harmful ingredi- —* JgM ents. Safe and \g ■ satisfactory. At^n -1 <I;I3 dr. HUMPHREYS* [best^ ^for] /ibmorrow Alright > 125 c. Yeur / Pratxist Cat and Radio One of the radio fans of Augusta, Maine, has to share his radio concerts each night with the family cat, as Sir Pussy insists upon listening in. Music and bedtime stories and oratory are I all the same to the cat, and he listens with rapt attention to ev-rything that Is on the air. Sometimes the high plaintive wailing of a violin will make the cat uneasy, but cat to the extent of causing him to leave his reserved seat in the chair near the StL WufF Rastus —Dat am a savage looking dorg. Rufus—Yas. sho ’naff. So savage lookin’ dat dorg am he am piumb skeered to growl.—Judge. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Clear Soap, Ointment. Talcum sold evarrvber^. WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH —WALMT LOGS or treps from log producers or direct from farmers. We are largest shippers In U S Address NORTHWESTERN TIMBER CO., Dept G. MENDOTA, ILLINOIS DOGs —Medicine. Feeds. Supplies. Catalogue. Dog Journal. Dept- 200, Herrick. LU.